davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20

Mr.. Al. Churchill vas arrested again
on Thursday upon two ether charges af
selling liquor IN viosation OF she peal
option law. His case Vas set for hear
log on Friday, before Justice Stout.
The music seems to hage commenced in
sarnest, and whs pays for itl
Most Of this week has been mild,
apring like weather. The aaow that
fell jus, after Christmas hts nearly ali
disappeared, aud the ground presents
quite = growth Of green grass aud other
vegetable matter. which bes grown since
the sBow fell. There Is no frost In the
soil, and II the mild weather continues
there viii be nothing TO pFeveRs farmers
from starring the piov By the first OF
February. What do the people Of the
long, severe winter regions OF the Al
lantie slope think Of thisg
An inquest was held January LIST over
the BODY Of man found 81 Mud
Springs, Ia the Horse Heaven country,
this county, supposed 70 have besn
murdered NJ. n. Smith, one OF the
JUSTICES % The Peace, who bald the in-
quest sent 70 j. A. spiawn. the County
Treasurer. the foli0wfng, which were
found ON the body; A one dsllar Cana
dian bill, a time card OF the Sc. Pasl,
Minneapolis, Helena aud Portland line,
some slips OF pager containing bill OF
provisions and other accounts, 9 relI-
Rious tract. on the margin OF which Vas
written "A. \. Med maid" Ellen.-
bura" and eneWall Jackson" The
tract begins with historical Incident
which occurred In i7fl. Count Lessoch
aud Princess Elizabeth Of Russia being
the parties concerned.
Tue nev fail under the Cours House
u nov completed, and is occupied BY
one prisoner. Ihs jail has i've very
strong and we'll arranged iron cells,
each large enough for cots. These are
well ventilated and perfectly secure.
There IL q good sized hallway into
Which che cells 0peu, surrounded by
strong iron work. Within thie hall Ii
hydrant water. washing and other Goa
vuniences Tor she prisoners. The lock
ing appliances OF the hallway and abe
cells are ingenious, safe aud convenient,
The cells are both locked an bolted
and when they are unlocked they ere
vet secure by the boiling arrangement
which is tbr0wn either way, like tue
door 30 the hallway. by sn arrangement
outside. The Whole space of tie ] al
structure IL laid with cement h1or, ihe
windows and doors strongly baFricaded
With iron and Is comfsrtable.- - Yakima
Rspabiie.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20

rs rHEssn fAas TAsaNsgdF canaef ~ CARED q
SEAIGAL EEAKNESs. TOSS or hAE
H0oD, and tAer1snzs e asass. dssenns 81 errennss
= ewsss n q suapiiraftsa called PkoGYaT0E-
kREA 81. LfEE1G-S IEFTGoRATgR .
- ON Tesrt fsr PRoSfaf0REHEA Frsss
SO pa partaps. . parfapn. Giee4. Gstks .
H-zlsA @sf So -4tnalpEf szAg frss. A<frz1 LIZ
&c Dt&fE194RF r. fsr.srrf 4 ~.
~ essvB -. sm Frs.a.se. CD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE



Dispen0Fy No. 81
kAruy Etrt. Sal
krauetscs. EEne
hAhed IN 1854. Ia
he trsatme1t d
SsxnAl aad 6suiEa
Diseases, such a
3oEaMRa0A, 0znl
STRUCTURAL sxRnn
|Lm To all ifs furEnA
3EnEEMA WEkKEnm
nd fMRsxKHer,
LGs 81 mAAhooe
ssrwanantly curW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20
FOB SNOHOMISR CITY,
N sTkkllER
80

Rlw. : :. Munro.
carrying the United States maIls Via
leave seattle for Edmnnds. Nnkilnd
MaryHvile. LEVEL and Snnkdmi1k. Na1.
day. "Wednesday and FRIDAY. Il fam
returning alternate daya
Fer freight or paaaage appir On heEra
or TO Gee Foster, agent Neniafn Mhaf
CHAa IA. HON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20
STEAMER
FLEETWOOD.
FAST TINS
kEV VI Nc.

J. w IAhIE Na1lW.
WI leave 4eelers wharf. Seailsa ars's
Monday morning. 81 O'Clock. foR
Vancouver, via I've Islsntl, sahana a.
ssmiahnoo, Retaining Ne aamu wss.
And Thursday msrnina AZ snnA.la.k a.
New Mestmlnsisf 40 ynneo1SsI
The Evangel arrives q vsnsn.ps,
the dag alter leaving 3aaffla ~ sf'sS
remaining there three hnan, 's1rss -
her return trip 70 Hoalfa
FOR height or pasaaQe nn1IF a nr0
ftkThtS. agent, o. On h1ala 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRAMsponTATIoH c
Carrying the y. 8. Mali.
tacoma, SsaiIIs { Poi fvTnisnd 1.IIl


ONE OF THE W. 81 -
& 4. Cos steamers - =
lAnderson Or kdithlu'
win run daily between Tacoma aad PeI|
Towns nd. leaving Tacoma upon arrival &
train Seattle q Top M. and touching d
Port Madison. d ort Gamble. Port LndI1E
and Port Tounsend. Returning leave
Part Iowuaend ever. day lexcopf sunda1|
ct o'clock ,. M, and seattle q u ,. a
SEATTLk-WnAycoM ROUTE.
The steamer " X MMMWMN ~
leaYe Seattle every sunday. Tuesday a.
Thurad - avanlnR9 oiciack, fuK Nhsth3H
calling &c Mukilloo, Tulnlip gnupaV
Oak Hhrbor, UtDaladg, AAcunu0f. N|6A
AnaooEt aa. GuomeA 6Ami1h. NhifhANw
BaliinghAIn and Sebolno
Returning, win loave WhaaQpm 4TEq
Monday. "Wednesday ard Friday ggM
ingA At o'clock, Tor 1ootlla c1k'Ef
intermadfate points on he VS.,
SEATTlE-SkAEIT RIVER ES4f
The steamer QalACE VII IEIt 11|IE
for SkI1git riEsyr ana way r43 4fIf
Monday and THURSDAY, ltt11|1. I&I4
days ard Fridays
FOR freight and passage npp'T = DTE
panyla Office on Ye1icr1 wharf. c111 t1Is1
the boata at the same wharf.
n1r31-f 0E0. s. JACOB 1zf|f.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20
CHINA TEA STORE.

A Ii KINDS TEA, DIRECT FROM
n China. the purest and best, from 40
cents 20 t6 per pound. kice. opium ano
al kinds Of China Goods Highest price
paid for Live Hogs. ~ the brick store,
corner of Third aRd Washington are
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20
STEAMER HELEN.
F0R COLBY, P0RTs 0acHkm Aa
wasHIHeT0H.

a - sTKAMKR HKEsKN; v
- Ellin Maafsr, le9gaa "a. -. W.
tnn = smith , wharf Beatfie. eg4l4
Wednesday and Friday. a. ~ 2 49, FL
Colby, NGilchall's Print he1a ~ -.
ehAre Asa. 70 head 81 fpEt ~ -. -
a. Al ~ 49, a Pert O1ckHr4 =.
n. ekail.a Pulnt a. 1871 q. H z. :. :.
- afrfrina a Ea1It4 nrQA
TaesaAy. IhnlD1ng I'D 1n,s1aAf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20

AAAaNNAA+ NNNAAAANA
A NJ. BfoHn kiIlsd q fynx "a I'd
fowenf d0ofg &Fd fhia wezk. Ine AzrIt
tet' was esT1p lees Ians sd sesy peor-
Esldentig Il wanted omsthiax y 81.
loan HtaeieS honss. on Ugpef Pa
Ieces b1rnsd. via All ifs eouse1te. lass
TnEe9ag- Mr. Hiazins and family 9ere
sesY afieu ing y tte aiek eosld ct
D9aE. Wllllams e N tins. 1ns boys
ID the l1aRinE esaps fziss4 fnnd Of
e5zs and pfessnfed Is 70 ths fsDtlg of
nf. HlRRsns.
Follesinz ere Ne oeissfs elsstsd b
4 . An5eFson Poes, NJ. -. q. A. X.
| for 16s7s C0mmsnd8r. soee- braea.
,. v. q. y. @. Pope; J. v. u, Gsstnn
| Willy; surRson. sylvester keiah; CAep-
lain. "A. v. Grubbes q A Arr ColoaEui
| Ofaasr u tie Day, " sab WAihessgs Of
Seer Of she GuaFd, Ash CoibaFns Insids
Guard, Wm. Barn-s Oatsi2s GaaEd. Jos
/ Me- isiian.--P aSonss Eszss.
Masos coUNTT.
o. 2. Willians csagns tso ans bea-
vtFs this week.
While the shoppsfs we're e wsFk on
q tree lasf Msaday 10 the camp - TIE
/ Lake. u feii pFsmstnrely and 9 hah
sffaek J1e TFainSF, fniaFinz him sight
| y. Il slsosiruak 81 OF, saieh uzs killed
oufftghf.
The Aaditor's safe has bsen removed
20 tue warshouss acre from Aresdia.
and tue remainder u the once came
| today. Toe safe vas taken "a Q seow
and h0ated 40 With zoe tide early on
/ tuesday moxninQ. Tue On - Will %
oupy ona Of shs ffont Poems N the neS
hotel.
As the Lake camp they ere now build-
ing aGidwAya. ETC.,, and setting ready
Tor tne Summer campaign, whloh aiil
Sc more logs put into Blk Sk0oknm b
tie train than from any point on the
roand. I've aud three large booms pei
month leave Saelfou fer tue calls 10 ths
ssas0n.-Shsfioa Journal
wALLA EALLk couNTg.
A wooien mill arm at Appiet0u. Wis.,,
have written % TIE BOard Of Trade here
aakine information regarding thls phase
- ME for factory.
A yOusR man named @. Roberts,
i whose home 10 IN EilensbnFR, Is at The
foundry Rotting out pastsrns for rail.
road traokiayeF Of his own invention
and patent. Toe machine IL promised
70 lay track al cost Of $50 mile less
than the present method entaiia, and be
has Eefased 5000 fer the right OF use IN
California Alone.
| About l50, loo Bushels Of heat remain
out Of dealers hands 10 this vie1nity
Among the holdeEa are George Dacrre,
5000 bushels, n. AldFiah 1900, Thos
Lyons 1900. Wm. KiFkman 1000, W
Frrauson 10000. ORGY Hull 500. Pat.
lO'konFke i0fo0. r. 4. Fields 500. Pat
Lyons 5000; Judge Kennedy III 900. John
Williams SOU, W. II. Reed 6000s James
MaCooI 5000, Chris. Mailer 1000, Wm
Ssine 400, WD. Kitchen 800. fhomAI
Gdkinas1n 5000. q. II. Barnett 5000
Waila Walla JosrAal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-20

The aoena during the attampt Of the
crowd 70 return was paiufni IN the en-
tFeme. The beFeaved remained 81 the
d0orways ali nieht, waiting 10 have
their dead restored o. them, aud tie
lamsntatiens Of the women were heart
rendiuR. The police hays been Rivins
q number OF contradictory stoFies about
The eauss Of the panic. Ons statement
Il that th.svas started the org Of Ore fer
the purpose Of getting = chance 70
despoil many rich Jesesses In the ball
Of ooatly iewela they bore on their per
sons 70 the entertainer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
GENERAL NOTES.

EX-SECRETART MANNING arrived at New
York from Europe, Saturday, in greatly
improved health.
JOSEPH GLAZE, of Tuscola, H., who was
arrested on a charge of outrdging his 9
year old child, had to be removed to
Charleston Friday, as fears of a lynching
were entertained.
On the ground that it was a gambling
business, Judge Gordon, of Pennsylvania
refused John G. Sterrett's petition for a
mandamus to compel the Electric Report
ing COmany to replace a ticker in his
bucketshOp.
THE cornerstone of the Davenport
(Iowa) Masonic Temple, a structure to
cost $4,000, was laid Monday afternoon
with imposing ceremonies, the exercises
being conducted by the officers of the
Grand Lodge of Iowa.
AT Pittsburg, Monday, Mr. B. +. Jones,
Chairman of the Republican National Ex-
ecutive Committee, gave it as his opinion
that Mr.. Blaine was not seeking renomi-
nation. Mr.. Jones was en- route for New
York to bid Mr.. Blaine good by on his
European trip.
The Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers met in convention at
Pittsburg, Pa Tuesday. There were
$50 delegates present. A resolution will
be submitted prohibiting numbers of
of the association from joining the
Knights of Labor.
AT meeting of the executive commit
tee of the State of South Dakota, at
Huron Tuesday night, call for aconven-
tlOn of advocates of division and State.
kood to be held at Huron, July T. was is
sued, the purpose being to provide for a
thorough and vigorous canvas, with the
object of bringing out at the next cleo
tion as large vote as possible in favor
of division.
The master tC whom was referred the
claim OF the "Receivers" Solon Humph-
reys and Thomas L. Tut for $225, 900 for
services rendered Jay Gould in wreckIng
the Wabash railway have filed a favorable
report in the United States court at St.
Louis. The report has been referred
back to the master with instructions to
hear any testimony that may be offered
against the allowance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

JOHN WHITTLE, Assistant General Frei-
9Th Agent of the Lehigh Vally Road, died
Thursday night at San Francisco.
A RECENT earthquake near St. Louise,
Province of Quebec, dislodged huge rocks
from the mountains, which, rolling into
the valley uprooted and smashed large
trees, but caused no serious accidents.
By the bursting of water tank in Wat
sons paper mill, Monday, at Erie, Pa,
j. f. Luton and John McNerney were
shockingly mutilated.
OsCAE QUENTIN. young business man
of Milwaukee, Wis, accidently shot him
self Monday while hunting near Lake
Gogebic.
FRANK BAUER,of Milwaukee, went to his
nome Monday, informed his wife he had
seen ghost at his place of business, and
then cut his throat.
THE losses by fire in this country in
May reach S1O,636, 500, 81, 100000 greater
than the average figures for May during
the past twelve years.
DURING a game of base ball at Toronto,
Ontario, Tuesday, Hughes, the Newark
IN. j. pitcher, was hit in the h9a9 with
ball and dangerously injured.
SAMUEL IEAsDALE, hardware merchant,
of Batavia, Ohio, shot himself through
the head Wednesday. His store burned
to the ground the day before, and it is
thought the loss unsettled his mind,
So far as the Western Union telegraph
service was concerned, Pittspurg, Pa, was
completely cut off from the outside world
by a fire that occurred in the operating
room of the company early Friday morn
ing. The Telephone Exchange was prae-
tically destroyed. The damage will reach
100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
SQUIBS

Susie Gushington calls her young ma
n rainbow because he is n bean of promise.
General Booth, the Marshall of the Sal
vation Army, is about to become an
American citizen, and still the Chinese
immigration law is in force.
King Kalakaua has twenty dancing
girls IN his service, and it is runored that
the tears shed over the Queens absence
have proved utterly insufficient to run the
royal SOW mill.
Lady. "Now Anna, who was that young
man you talked so long with i'll the base
ment last nightY" Servant "Why,
Missus! Have you never been loved,
that you ask such question:
An Arizona cow boy has made away with
reckless compositor who set him up as
"hustler," but spelled it with au "r;'
served him right All such trihes are
usually and enormously ascribed TO the
innocent editor.
Jay Gould is n very short man, but no
never knows what it is to be short.
The age of ballet-girl is said to be Il
conundrum. The girl her self is certain
ly poser.
After all, you hardly realize how bad
those wicked, Doodle Aldermen in New
York are until some day when You find
out that they have to have locks ON all the
canals in the State.
Mamma" said a small boy the other
day, "do little boy angels wear shoes aud
stockings in Summer timer mo, my
SON. "Do they go barefootedS" "Yes."
"And do they stay out after sundownr
"I presume So" "Well don't the stars
tickle their feet when they twinkioH'
The fond mother was nonpulsed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
EARL OF ABERDEEN.

He is rendered MemOrial-His Response.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The earl of
Aberdeen and lord. lieutenant of Ireland
under the Gladstone administration, was
given a brilliant reception this afternoon.
There were present, all the justices of the
state supreme court and judges of the
local courts, the mayor of the city and
large number of state officials and
prominent citizens, numbering in all 300.
4 memorial was presented to the noble
man on behalf of She citizens, which
declared that the subscribers could
not allow the opportunity to
pass without expressing thei~ warm
approval of the manner in which
he had discharged his duties as lord lieu
tenant. The memorial was also highly
mplimentary to the Countess of Aber-
deem in winning the love of the people
Of Ireland. In response Aberdeen said
he recognized the significance of such an
expression apart from its gratifying per-
sonal character. He was quite sure that
the best American opinion would never
be in favor of anything like
dlsmemberment of the relations ex
isting between Great Britain and
Ireland It is therefore highly desira-
BILE thing" he continued, "that the lead
ing members of the Irish community
should make it plain that their views and
aims are not in favor of separation, but
of that form of elf-government for Ire
land which would be perfectly consistent
with and contributive to imperial unity"
The earl further assured the audience
that he had perfect faith that the liberel
party would be victorious ill the home
rule fight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
WASHINGTON.

IT is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that the decrease of the public debt
during the month of May is $lO,0O0,000.
BARE, the Washington pitcher, cannot
secure leave of absence frOn the Pension
Office, and therefore cannot accept the
offer of the Chicago Club.
The Secretary of the treasury has auth
Orized the employment of six nurses to
attend the sick in the Barracks Hos
pital, Key West, Fla, and four guards to
protect the property of persons removed
to the hospital.
JUDGE ssSIMroN, now United States
district judge for South Carolina, is CON
sidered the probable successor of the late
Justice Woods. The appointment is
thought at Washington to lie between
him and Congressman Hammond, of
Georgia.
THERE are number of National banks
who are ON the delinquent list having
failed to comply with the law in furnish
ing statements as to their condition with
in the specified time. The banks unless
they speedily answer will be fined 800
for each neglect and their names given to
the public.
ALTHoUGH the plans for the hulls of the
nineteen-knot cruisers authorized to be
built by the last congress have been
open to the inspection of bidders since
the 1st of June, but one application has
been received for information as to the
details of the proposed new vessels. This
week bid was sent in by the Union Iron
works of San Francisco, where the cruiser
Charleston is now building.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says there is
some uneasiness in naval circles over the
prospect for bidding on the cruisers or
dered by the last congress. Only one
firm of ship-builders has yet applied for
the plans of the cruisers. The backward
ness of the contractors in coming forward
is attributed to the advancing prices of
materials. # is thought that the two
seventeen hundred ton gunboats will be
constructed by Crump Sons, of Phila-
delphia.
ADvICEs received st Washington at the
marine hospital bureau from Key West
are to the effect that yellow feger l.
spreading through the town. Every effort
is being made by the officers of the
bureau to assist the local authorities in
checking tho spread of the epidemic. A
telegram was sent to Key West, by the
acting surgeon general, authorizing the
officers of the marine hospital service, if
necessary, to employ skilled nurses at the
governments expense to care for the
sick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17

THE supreme court of the United States
is more than ever burdened by the accum-
ulation of work and sorely needs relief
At the close of the annual term last week
the number of cases going over exceeded
by 800 the number put over at the end of
the previous year. Justice Woods sue
cumbed TO overwork. and Chief Justice
Wait, is not in strong condition. These
niue men who decide questions of vast
interest sit every court day in an elevated
row of easy chairs, in the old senate cham
ber where Sumner was stricken down, lis
tening to the argument of cases. They
look elderly, heavy and dozy and the
careless spectator might imagiRe they
were paying little attention. But let
slip be made in the statement of
position, and it will be heard
from. Recently a case was on for argu-
ment, and the learned counsel was thros-
ing arms and talking and nobody seemed
to care much, when the Judge sung out,
scarcely opening his eyes, "'can or could,
sirs" Can your honor" Then your
brief has got the wrong word and must
be amended And judges and counsel
took their pens and amended the brief.
Probably no nine men in the country are
so well trained in holding their tongues.
They will spend their vacation in full
possession OF decisions net to be made
for months, but without giving out a
word as to their character, though word
might mean millions to some persons.
So absolute is this rule that no one dares
| prosch them on the subject.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
FOREIGN.

Tue Scotch yacht Thistle woa another
race az Dover, England, Monday, beating
the Genesta eleven minutes,
The Duke of Westminster's unbeaten
! colt Ormonde won the Hardwicke stakes
Of $4,000 at Ascot, England, Friday, beat
ing Mr.. Yynar's colt Minting by neck.
This was the closest race that OrmOnde
has ever contested.
The flood has reached Mako. Szegedin,
and Hile, near Vienna, and there is great
distress in these towns. Thousands of
men are working with untiring energy to
repair the dykes. Piles have heen drivon
twenty-seven feet into sand and fastened
together with strong chains, yet after
few hours rush the water tore them away.
LAWRENCE DONOVAN, the American
bridge artist was about to Jump into
the Thames from Westminster bridge,
Wednesday when the police seized him
and took him before a magistrate. He
was dismissed with warning against
further attempts to distinguish himself
il that manner.
GREAT floods are prevailing in por
tions of Somerset and Cambria counties,
Pennsylvania. The losses in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Johnstown are esti-
= L
| of that place dropped dead from heart
disease when the waters poured into the
town Tuesday night. Many families
have been rendered destitute by the de.
luge.
In an allocution issued Monday the
pope congratulates the church upon the
progress that has been made towar a
restoration of religious peace in Prussia.
His holiness expressPs the hona that
complete concord may be established in
that country and in other parts of Ger
many between church and state and an
earnest desire for composition of the
| differences between the Italian govern
| ment and the Vatican.
| TEE efforts of thousands of workmen
| for three days and tons upon tons of earth
/ have not proved sufficient to stop the gap
/ in the Kistis sea dyke, in the submerged
! district of Hungary. Ii can not even be
! said that the rush Of water is sensibly
! lessened. 1t is ageeed on all hands that
! the bursting of the dyke is due to culps-
ble negligence on the part OF the govern
/ ment, which has often been warned % its
1 weakened condition.
! 4 MILITARY force has been dispatched
/ to north Wales to suppress the "tithe
! riots" These riots are caused by the
| efforts of the clergy of the established
! church to enforce payment of the tithes
/ to which the law entities them. 4 vast
majority of the Welsh are dissenters, and
/ their opposition to this tax has been in
creasing of late years, under the pressure
! of hard times until they have repeat
/ edly offered violent resistance 20 its col
( lection.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1887-06-17
Partisan llipNS. Patriotism
CEissEN News.

Il is difficult TO comprehend upon what
asjrugtut and shrlveliug food the mem
bars OF several Grand Army of the Re
public posts in Iowa have fed during the,
last fev Years, that they should have sud
dcdly broken out in indecent and unp0t-
rtottc abuse O. the president OF the
United States. When the citizens com
mittee Of 81. Louis in the innocence of
its half dosing heart bethouEht it to in
vito President Cleveland TO be present
during the Grand Army cncampment in
that city it had no intention of briuging
the politicians of Iowa posts
bu2ziug about its ears with
their ears and tails rampant
But some superserviceable republican
patriots in the Grand Army, pretending
TO fear that the presence OF the president
might be construed into an endorsements
of his politics in general and his pension
vetoes in particular, raise the cry that the
Grand Army had nothing IL common
with Grover Cleveland, and several Iowa
posts have taken il up with the most
bigoted bitterness. The DeS Noines
post leads OF in the vituperative
yirulence of its population of any respect
TOR the president of the United States
IL charges him with having maliciously
vetoed Ii9 pension bills with s'satannic
glee," with having grossly insulted every
union soldier, and, after warming him not
TO expose himself to the gaze of those
who utterly and unalterably despise him, ;,
concludes with suggesting that he send a
substitute, and, 'if possible, the person
who represented him during the war"